"note of solidarity" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a formal or professional context to express support or unity with someone or a group of people in a particular situation. Example: The company president issued a note of solidarity to the employees, assuring them that the company will stand by them during these challenging times. Another example: The mayor ended his speech with a note of solidarity for the victims of the natural disaster, promising to do everything in his power to help them rebuild their homes and lives.
And yet he struck notes of solidarity with the Catonsville Nine, and wrote an essay meant, in part, to help middle-class Catholics understand the action as "in essence non-violent," even if it "frightened more than it has edified".
An accordion and trumpet band played the World War II-era song "Katyusha," and somebody with a megaphone tried to strike a note of old-school solidarity with Western labor groups, yelling, "Today, the red columns of Moscow greet the workers of Europe!" Stanislav M. Rudasev, 77, a retired engineer, carried leaflets in the pocket of a tattered jacket and wore a hearing aid.
For instance, informed observers note that there is a measure of solidarity and consensus among major opposition elements on such issues as democratic governance, human rights, release of political prisoners, democratic freedoms and the functioning of civil society groups.
Afterward, he noted the racial diversity and the spirit of solidarity.
A Brussels square has been transformed into a giant message board for people to chalk tributes to the victims of the Brussels attacks and leave notes of defiance and solidarity.
As Van Oorschot notes, deservingness judgements are essentially the flip side of feelings of solidarity: "In fact, one could argue that the difference between both concepts is more a matter of disciplinary origin and context, with 'solidarity' having a tradition in sociology, and 'deservingness' having its roots in social psychology" (Van Oorschot 2005: 10n3).
Norbert Friedman noted that, like many Holocaust survivors, he reacted with a feeling of solidarity towards Spielberg of a sort normally reserved for other survivors.
Highlighting the difficulties confronting the European Union, the document notes, "In many parts of Europe, nationalism and populism are on the rise, while the feeling of solidarity and sense of belonging in Europe are dwindling".
Stories of solidarity also emerge.
